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Success stories & reviews from students and community members on how working with Navid Moazzez changed their business and their life. Student success is his #1 metric!
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His students have collectively generated over $70M in revenue. He has been featured in Forbes, Business Insider, Entrepreneur, Inc., HuffPost, and many more.
He has been teaching proven AI systems, AI content creation, and online business strategies for over a decade. Thousands of creators have gone through his programs and built profitable businesses using his tools and templates.
First, students and customers who have used my products and gotten real results.
Second, expert speakers and industry leaders who have had a great experience working with me at the AI Creator Summit and other events.
Main products include the AI Creator Summit, Claude Code OS, AI Content OS, AI Tools Tracker, AI Prompt Library, and Brand OS Template.
What matters most is that you follow the process and stay consistent. My systems are built to be step-by-step so anyone can follow along.
My students have collectively generated over $70M in revenue.
You can submit a written review, a screenshot of your results, or a video testimonial. I review every submission and feature the best ones on this page.
As long as you took action and showed up consistently, I am happy to share your story.
What the pros say about Navid Moazzez
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Alejandro Reyes
Navid's proven system helped me go from zero to thought leader in an overcrowded niche while having a full-time job.
I'm Alejandro Reyes and I run a little boutique ad agency. We help experts, authors, we really help them 10x their impact and influence.
Before hosting a virtual summit, I was working 60 hours a week at a hyper growth startup and it was something that just took a lot of energy from me. I'm of the belief that hosting a virtual summit is by far the best way to make a splash into any niche you want. My number one fear in hosting a virtual summit was I didn't know a ton of people in the space, and so I didn't want to plan a summit and have no speakers show up. That was probably my number one fear.
I first heard about Navid Moazzez's Virtual Summit Mastery from a really successful big launch that Chandler Bolt hosted. And I love the pages, I love the content, I love the cadence. Joining Virtual Summit Mastery was a no brainer for me. Taking a look at all the different pieces of content, you don't have to think about much. Everything is in there: spreadsheets, copy templates. It's a beautiful template that actually converted at over 65% in my audience. So right off the bat you have a website. It's one of the hardest things. You're going to spend five to $10,000 building a custom website, or can you tap into an existing website? So we had the website, we had the copy, we had the swipe file. I wanted a plug and play system, so that was the base of everything that we did, and pretty much following everything that Navid said.
When it comes to the emails that you send JVs, the email cadence that you send people that are joining the registration as well as affiliates: we recruited quite a bit of affiliates, and I think over 60% of the people that joined our email list came as a result of our affiliates. So we basically copied everything that we did from this training.
I think the last thing was the community of people asking questions. You can't put a price on finding out what other people are doing in other niches with their summits. What are they doing with Facebook ads? What are they doing with YouTube? What are the different things that they're doing to help make their summits better? So that private Facebook group has been a game changer for us.
We hosted our first virtual summit in 2016. This is while I was working around the clock. And the results were, we were blown away with the results. We ended up generating 3,800 brand new leads and generating about $30,000 to $40,000 in revenue, if you include sponsorships. With our second summit that we hosted this year, we had close to 7,000 new people joining us, making our email list a total of over 10,000 people. With this last summit, we generated close to $60,000 in revenue.
The feeling after hosting a successful summit is: the money's great, but it's a feeling of accomplishment. It's a feeling of significance and meaning and, I guess, recognition. Going from nobody in a niche to kind of becoming a thought leader. When you have people looking up to you, asking you questions, that's priceless. That's been one of the best things.
As a result of hosting summits, as a result of working on two successful summits, I've left corporate America. We started an agency last year and, you know, blown away by the results of what these two summits have done that have really fueled the success of our agency. Now we're up to four employees and probably five part time employees. And I'm working a lot less. I wake up, I get to work at about 9 o'clock and I'm done by the time my girls are off of school at 3:00. So the lifestyle's changed. I have more energy, I have more freedom, I have more time. We actually take more vacations than we've ever taken before. This summit has really fueled a lot of that success in our lifestyle and in our business.
As someone who's purchased quite a bit of courses in the info marketing, grow your business space online, there is not another program, because I've taken a lot of them. There's great programs out there, but if you're looking for something, if you're on the fence, you're probably looking for something that you just go, man, I've got to make this work for me. I'm telling you, there's a lot of stuff out there, but this is one where you can make a splash in any niche and become the market leader. It's becoming competitive right now. There's so much attention, there's a lot going on, and you really have to make a splash onto the scene. There's no way better to do that than with a virtual summit. And so with this course, it's exhaustive. It gives you everything that you need to be successful.
When it's all said and done, I want people to look back and probably do three things. One, when they hear Alejandro Reyes, that was someone that really came alongside them, supported them and empowered them not only in their business, but their life. The second thing is bringing a level of excellence, coming from the corporate world, bringing that level of world class excellence to the solopreneur, entrepreneurial type space. And then the third thing is building something so that my girls, my daughters, my family can see that as a result of the things that I did for the last five to 10 years, we are the fruits of our labor. We're able to travel and have a lifestyle where I get to spend more time with my family.
Alejandro Reyes is the founder of Digital Napkin. He sold his digital marketing agency in 2012, grew a YouTube channel to 35,000 subscribers working with brands including Disney, Target and Walmart, and built the digital strategy that took a SaaS startup to $100m in two years. He now teaches creators to scale their courses, products and programs.
Chandler Bolt
60,000+ email subscribers and $700K+ in revenue from two summits, and a multi-million dollar business.
Hi, my name is Chandler Bolt. I run a company called Self Publishing School. We're an online education program. We teach people how to write and publish their first book. Around the time that I did my first virtual summit, I had written a few books, I started the business. The business had done, I'd say, a couple hundred thousand dollars, but at that point it hadn't really taken off. I had, I think, a list of about 10,000 people. And we had been working at that, building it, our books, building it off of ads, launches, things like that. I was introduced to Navid through a friend and they told me about these summits, which I had kind of heard of, not really, but it was this concept that was kind of foreign. But then I started talking to Navid and found out how successful these things were.
So I decided to do my first virtual summit for a couple reasons. Number one, because I felt like it was a great way to meet really smart people. Number two, I felt like it was a great way to talk to those people and learn from them. Not only just meet them, but learn from them. And then number three, and the obvious one is I saw it as a really good business model to not only bring in a lot of subscribers, but to ultimately bring in purchasers and buyers for my program, for my company.
So the original goal of the Self Publishing Success Summit was to bring in 10,000 leads. And it was really to do a summit the way I felt like no one else had done it. So we wanted to reset the bar and raise the quality bar on summits in general. And my goal was to get 10,000 leads. And I can't even remember what the revenue goal was, but I want to say it was like $100,000 or something like that. And ultimately, at the end of the day, we ended up bringing in over 30,000 leads and bringing in over $330,000 in revenue. And not only that, but I really think that it established me and my company as the go-to person for publishing and for writing your first book, as well as it just kind of let people know that we were serious.
I'd say the most unexpected thing for me in the process of doing summits was that I was able to meet people that I never thought I would get to meet. And I was able to get people to say yes that, quite frankly, I thought was just way out of my league. I was able to meet a ton of really smart, really successful people that I would have never known, much less them promote my program or my company or us be friends. One of my favorite examples is Jay Papasan from The ONE Thing. I go to Austin and we have dinner or we have drinks or whatever. He came in and did a talk for my team about The ONE Thing, we did that as a book club, and then he came in and did a Q and A with them. So just crazy cool things that never would have happened if I wouldn't have done a summit, because it just really opened a lot of doors for me and into those relationships.
I'm a firm believer that if you want to do something well, you need to go to the person who's done what you want to do and learn directly from them. If you're considering a summit, I'd say that it's a proven system you can follow to grow your business.
The first summit was obviously such a big success that we decided to do another one and basically replicated the results again. So we did another summit the following year, brought in another 30,000 leads, brought in another $300,000 plus dollars. So from that point, if I would have just stopped measuring the ROI at that point, it would have been $600,000 to $700,000. But obviously since then we've had hundreds of thousands of dollars more in business, if not over a million dollars in business, that has come as a result of either leads that originally opted in through the summit or affiliate partner relationships that were built during that summit, both in the first year and in the second year.
I think a huge part of doing a summit is not only just the initial pop that you're going to get, both in subscribers and revenue, but the long term lifetime value of the subscribers and of the customers. People loved the summit so much that that brand loyalty came to my business and in all things that we've done. And even lifetime value in one way that I think not a lot of people are doing it: we were able to successfully turn the summit into a podcast. So I have a really successful podcast now. We just passed 100,000 downloads with that podcast, and those are all repurposing of interviews that I did in the summit. So now we're 30 something episodes in. I'm booked out through the middle of next year, all because I did 40 interviews the first summit, 40 interviews the second summit. So now we just have this roadmap. I don't have to do anything but promote the interviews. So the long term value there. Now we have the podcast, which I just found out two days ago got approved in the Spotify store, which is really cool because they're really selective. So we have this growing and thriving podcast, and all because we were strategic about the way that we did this summit, we were able to repurpose that.
I hope to have been able to impact thousands of lives through Self Publishing School and help thousands and thousands of people publish their first book. And really to revolutionize the publishing industry so that it's not just the publishers anymore. Our goal is to legitimize self publishing as an industry and make it not only so it's an option, but it's the best option and it's better than going with a publisher. So that's my ultimate goal, and the mission of Self Publishing School is to help people through that. So our goal is to help 100,000 people publish a book through the program and through the company.
Long term vision for me is at the end of my life that I'm able to look back on my life and A, I feel like I made the world a better place, and B, I left it all out on the field. Now, what specifically that means for me: I feel like I have specific gifts, talents and abilities that I was given that I need to use in the avenue of business. Because I'm a firm believer that business is the avenue to create the most change in human beings. So not only in my employees, but in my customers and the world at large. So that not only can I make people's lives better through the business itself, but also we can do a lot of good. So I see my life kind of in two phases. The first phase is to make a lot of money. The second phase is to give it all away. Kind of like John D. Rockefeller, Bill Gates, there's a ton of great examples of this. But to be able to positively impact the world so that I know that long after I'm off this earth that the world's a better place because I was here.
Chandler Bolt is the CEO of SelfPublishing.com, a Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree, and the author of seven bestselling books including Published. SelfPublishing.com has been named to the Inc. 5000 list multiple years in a row as one of the fastest-growing private companies in the US.

